Although he's divested from a number of assets, Jared Kushner is still holding onto the bulk of his real estate empire - worth as much as $407 million. CNNMoney's Cristina Alesci looks at what Kushner is keeping and why ethics experts are worried his choice to hold onto those assets could come back to haunt him.
CNN White House Correspondent Jim Acosta describes his displeasure with no video or audio recording being allowed during the White House press briefing.
Cameras barred from gaggles. Press conferences canceled. Daily White House briefings becoming, well, less daily. Taking the Trump White House communications strategy to its logical extreme begs the question...what would happen if the White House never talked to the press again? Tom Kludt explains.
Technology giant Amazon is buying Whole Foods for $13.7 billion. CNNMoney's Paul R. La Monica breaks down why Jeff Bezos is trying to dominate the brick and mortar grocery business.
Peter Valdes-Dapena takes Acura's next generation supercar ? the 2017 NSX ? out for a country drive through Pennsylvania coal country. With a 573-HP hybrid system, the NSX is loaded with technology and built for speed.
Buzzfeed's Charlie Warzell on the dust-up between NBC's Megyn Kelly and her interview subject Alex Jones, and why America needs to take Jones seriously.
Matt Schlapp says Trump faces a "massive bias" every day. Alex Conant says there's a bias toward "covering conflict." But Kaitlan Collins says "hoping for an impeachment and watching for an impeachment are two very different things."
The president says the media "hates" his use of Twitter, but Kaitlan Collins disagrees. "We've never had access to the president's emotional state like we do with Donald Trump," she says. His tweets are a problem for aides and lawyers, though, she adds.
Sally Kohn has been interviewing people who attacked her on Twitter for a book. "They are quite lovely, quite real," Kohn says, unlike their acrimonious online personas.
Brian Stelter discusses polarization with Steve Deace and Sally Kohn. Deace suggests "we in the media try something different," focusing more on ideas and policies to "de-escalate the rhetoric."
Sally Kohn and Steve Deace find common ground about passionate political debate. "We can have heated conversations without attacking, demeaning, dehumanizing each other. We need to do that more," Kohn says.
Conspiracy monger Alex Jones "is very influential," Charlie Warzel says, and "normal people need to know." Mo Ryan is more critical of NBC's decision to interview Jones. "He has played the game brilliantly, NBC much less so," Ryan says.
Senator Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) recounts an "odd" day when reporters were told they couldn't record interviews in Senate hallways. Klobuchar also says the Russia investigations are a "truth hunt," not a "witch hunt."
Oliver Stone has been criticized for his gentle questioning of Russian President Vladimir Putin. Stone's response: "I can't change his mind. I can show his mind." He claims "Trump has been boxed-in" by the Russia investigations.
The FBI rejected multiple FOIA requests, so now several newsrooms are suing in federal court seeking the release of James Comey's memos about meetings with President Trump.
President Trump says he is canceling the Obama administration's deal with Cuba that opened up tourism and trade, but CNN's Jim Acosta reports much of the deal will remain in place.